60.1mpeople received services from IPPF

8 out of 10people we serve arepoor and vulnerable

Sexworkers

People livingwith HIV

Displacedpopulations

Sexuallydiverse groups

People who use drugs

Men who have sex with men

Survivors of gender-based

violence

People with disabilities

<25

Youngpeople

580,000unsafeabortionsaverted†

5.0m unintended pregnancies averted†

400 302010

44%of CYP from

short-acting methods

56%of CYP from long-actingand permanent methods

12%Implants

17%Voluntary surgical contraception

(vasectomy and tubal ligation)

28%Intrauterine

devices

3%Other contraceptivemethods

13%Injectables

17%Oral contraceptive pill

Per cent 5012.1mCouple yearsof protection‡

11%Condoms

59%Peri-urban and rural

41%Urban

Location of our service delivery points

59.9mcontraceptive

services provided

76.8mnon-contraceptiveservices provided

136.6msexual and reproductive

health servicesprovided

164mcondoms distributed

60,277service delivery points

48%of our services are provided toyoung people under 25 years old

<25

17.3mGynaecological

0.6mUrological

0.7mInfertility

3.0m Abortion-related

6.7mSpecialized counselling

6.1mSRH medical

24.8mHIV-related(including STIs)

0 10 30 40 50 70Mil l ions 6020

17.7mMaternal and child health

More than halfof our service delivery points are community-based distributors

HIV andAIDS

Genderequality

Childmortality

Maternalhealth

88 commitments that set out concrete actions and Africa’s post-2015 population priorities

A call for the elimination of female genital mutilation, early and forced marriage, and gender-based violence

A call to end practices that violate reproductive rights of women and girls, such as requiring parental or spousal consent for services

EUROPE

THE AMERICAS AND THE CARIBBEAN

The first-ever inter-governmentally agreed definition of sexual rights

A call for the review and repeal of laws that criminalize abortion

ASIA PACIFIC

88commitments

in Africa

AFRICA

ARAB WORLD

At a glanceOur key achievements in 2013

161

Service delivery results* Regional advocacy successes As part of the ICPD Beyond 2014 Review, IPPF convened civil society to engage in and influence inter-governmental regional declarations to shape the post-2015 development agenda.

Highlights from each population conference declaration include:

Who we areIPPF is a global service provider and a leading advocate of sexual and reproductive health and rights for all. We are a worldwide movement of national organizations working with and for communities and individuals.

136.6msexual and reproductive health services provided

Millionsof volunteers

87%of Member Associations have a written HIV workplace policy on non-discrimination

85%of our funding goes to countries with low or medium levels of human development

5.0munintended pregnancies averted†

580,000unsafe abortions averted†

97policy and/or legislative changes in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights

33,000+staff

85%of Member Associations have at least oneyoung person on theirgoverning board

69%of Member Associations have at least one staff member who is under 25 years old

If you would like to support the work of IPPF or any of our Member Associations by making a financial contribution, please visit our website www.ippf.org or contact IPPF Central Office in London, UK.

Published in August 2014 by the International Planned Parenthood Federation

4 Newhams Row London SE1 3UZ United Kingdom

UK Registered Charity No. 229476

tel +44 (0)20 7939 8200

fax +44 (0)20 7939 8300

web www.ippf.org

email info@ippf.org

Member Associationsand collaborative partners

* Due to rounding, numbers presented in this document may not add up precisely to the totals provided and percentages may not precisely reflect the absolute figures. † The numbers of unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortions averted are estimated using Marie Stopes International’s Impact 2 model. ‡ Couple years of protection refers to the total number of years of contraceptive protection provided to a couple.

39

42

30 26

15

9

Our work contributes to four Millennium Development Goals:

in support or defence of sexual andreproductive health and rights

66 97 25

Member Associationscontributed to

policy and/orlegislative changes

17 13 12 11 07 07 05

Education and services for young people

Access to safe and legal abortion

Promoting sexual and reproductive rights

Access to contraception

Prevention of sexual and gender-based violence

National budgetallocations for SRH, including contraception

Support for people livingwith HIV

SRHR of vulnerable populations

<25

in support or defence of sexual andreproductive health and rights

142 653Member Associationscontributed to

policy and/orlegislative changes

I N D O N E S I A

C A N A DA

GUAT EM A L A

SAMOA

KIRIBATI

H O N D U R A SH A I T I D O M I N I C A N

R EP U BL I C

ECUA D O R

P ERU

PA N A M A

CH I L E

P U ERTO R I CO

V EN E ZU EL A

PA R AGUAY

A RG EN T I N AU RUGUAY

SU R I N A M E

BR A Z I L

S T V I NCEN T & T H E G R EN A D I N E S

BA R BA D O S

CO LO M B I A

PHILIPPINES

M O N GO L I A

BA H A M A S

A N T I GUA & BA R BU DA

S T LUC I A

G R EN A DA CAMBODIA

THAILAND

MYANMAR

MALAYSIA

BAHRAIN

YEM EN

DJ I BO U T I

SOMALILAND

MOROCCO

KOREA, REPUBLIC OF

KOREA (DPR)

BANGLADESH

INDIA

SYRIA

MALDIVES

IRAN

PAKISTAN

KAZAKHSTAN

GU I N E A -B I SS AU

M OZ A M B I Q U E

CEN T R A LA FR I C A N

R EP U BL I C

MADAGASCAR

S I ER R A L EO N E

UG A N DA

KENYA

CO M O RO S

SEYCHELLES

C A M ERO O N

S AO TO M E& P R I NC I P E

N I G ER I AE T H I O P I A

SEN EG A L

R WA N DA

G A M BI A

N I G ER

CO N GO

A N GO L A

COT ED' I VO I R E

MALAWI

S WA Z I L A N D

Z A M B I A

GU I N E A BEN I N

L I BER I A

CH A DBU R K I N A FA S O

N A M I B I A

L E S OT H O

TO GO

TA N Z A N I A

SWEDEN

BULGARIA

MACEDONIA(FYR)

RUSSIA

LATVIAUNITED

KINGDOM

FINLAND

ISRAEL

PA L E S T I N E

TUNISIA

M AU R I TA N I A

NORWAY

EGYP T

KYRGYZSTAN

GEORGIA

ESTONIA

VIETNAM

F I J I

JAPAN

TAJIKISTAN

UZBEKISTAN

CZECHREPUBLIC

BOSNIA &HERZEGOVINA

HUNGARY

LUXEMBOURG

POLAND

ALBANIA

MOLDOVA

ROMANIA

VA N UAT U

CHINA

N I C A R AGUA CO S TAR IC A

DENMARK

NETHERLANDS

FRANCE

IRELAND

PORTUGALSWITZERLAND

SER B I A

BEL I Z E CU BA

AFGHANISTAN

BHUTAN

BU RU N D I

JA M A I C A

TONGA

SRI LANKAEL S A LVA D O R

BELGIUM

AUSTRIA

UKRAINE

LITHUANIA

M AU R I T I US

US A

M E X ICO

BO L I V I A

GERMANY

SLOVAKIA

SPAINARMENIA

SU DA NM A L I

G H A N A

CO N GO(D R )

N EPA L

AUS T R A L I A

NEW ZEALAND

Year of policy and/or legislative change

2005–2012 2013

European Network

East and South East Asia and Oceania

Africa

IPPF regions

Arab World

South Asia

Western Hemisphere

321

Number of policy and/orlegislative changes

3

IPPF’s advocacy creates an enabling environment to increase access to services, promote sexual rights and gender equality, and reduce stigma and discrimination. Member Associations make a significant difference to the lives of millions by advocating for changes to laws and policies in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights, and opposing those that are harmful.

Afghan Family Guidance Association (AFGA)

Women in Afghanistan have access to implants for the first time, following their inclusion on the Special List of Contraceptives. AFGA worked with the Ministry of Public Health’s National Board of Medicines and is one of only two organizations now authorized to provide this method.

Association Pour la Promotion de la Famille Haitienne (PROFAMIL)

Following advocacy and technical input from PROFAMIL, the Haitian government revised the penal code to decriminalize abortion in certain cases. Abortion is now permissible in circumstances of foetal malformation or abnormality; previously, it was only allowed to save the life of a woman.

Alliance of Solidarity for the Family (ASFF)

IPPF’s collaborative partner in Seychelles provided technical support in the development of a revised version of the country’s 2001 HIV and AIDS policy. The updated version calls for targeted prevention and support activities for sex workers, men who have sex with men, and people who inject drugs.

Tonga Family Health Association (TFHA)

The government of Tonga revised its national youth strategy which now includes a specific objective on the sexual and reproductive health of young people. TFHA provided technical input on young people’s sexual and reproductive health needs and advocated that the strategy addresses these needs.

Asociación Puertorriqueña Pro-Bienestar de la Familia (PROFAMILIA)

The Puerto Rican government passed a law that prohibits workplace discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. PROFAMILIA volunteers and staff worked with politicians and other organizations, participated in public hearings, and engaged the media for support to help bring about this change.

Association pour le Bien-Etre Familial/Naissances Désirables (ABEF-ND)

ABEF-ND engaged the support of other national organizations and networks whose efforts convinced the government to allocate funding for the first time ever to purchase contraceptives. Previously, contraceptive procurement in the Democratic Republic of Congo depended solely on donor support.

Sudan Family Planning Association (SFPA)

SFPA worked with community leaders, decision makers and parliamentarians to discuss the importance of enforcing the national law on children’s rights that protects girls from female genital mutilation. As a result, the Ministry of Social Affairs issued a new decree that enforces the law in three states.

Advocacy successes,by country 2005–13

Societatea de Educatie Contraceptiva si Sexuala (SECS)

In Romania, SECS worked with a coalition of 17 organizations to block proposed legislation to require ‘crisis pregnancy counselling’ and a five-day waiting period before an abortion procedure. Women would also have been required to sign a document stating ‘life begins at conception’ before being allowed an abortion.

Respect Educate Nurture Empower Women (RENEW)

In Bhutan, RENEW helped draft a domestic violence bill and continued to advocate for amendments during the drafting stage. The Association met regularly with parliamentarians to engage their support to enact the law that criminalizes domestic violence and clarifies the legal grounds for prosecuting perpetrators.

Reproductive Health Alliance of Kyrgyzstan (RHAK)

RHAK worked with the government to design a training course for gynaecologists to provide youth-friendly information and services. As a result, the Ministry of Health passed a law that requires all gynaecologists who provide services to young people to complete the training.

Advocacy successes,by theme 2013

Key